To the Right
This slick supercut of panning shots never stops moving — to the right. Another great edit by Candice Drouet, the motion of the moving picture is on full display in this kinetic collection.
This slick supercut of panning shots never stops moving — to the right. Another great edit by Candice Drouet, the motion of the moving picture is on full display in this kinetic collection.
Even if you don't realize it, you've probably seen the font Futura many times. The sharp, geometrical typeface has become a favorite among directors Stanley Kubrick and Wes Anderson, as well as artist Barbra Kruger. But the German-born type had a pretty rough beginning. Designed by Paul Renner in 1927, the font was first attacked by Hitler and the Nazi regime after its creator was arrested and exiled for his anti-Nazi essay. After the war, the typeface of the future earned world-wide attention when it was used on Apollo 11 to go where no man had gone before.
Extreme spice can do crazy things to people. When you take someone who's already a little out there, it can make them downright delirious. Case in point: Russel Brand. During his Hot Ones challenge, the comic finds the path to enlightenment through a series of spicy vegan wings, which eventually leads him to an impromptu show tunes tribute to the show's superfan Brett Baker.
Late-night cravings and last-minute grocery runs get easier with DashPass, the membership from DoorDash designed to cut the friction out of delivery. Members get $0 delivery fees and reduced service fees on eligible orders, along with a steady stream of member-only deals. The perks extend beyond delivery too, with 5% back on pickup orders, ride savings of 5-10% with Lyft, and the ability to share the membership with another person at no extra cost. Eligible Chase cardholders can also unlock a free DashPass and additional savings on groceries and retail orders, turning everyday takeout and errands into a slightly more efficient routine.
Presented by DoorDash.
Collars & Co.'s Maverick Performance Pants bring tailored refinement to everyday movement. Cut from lightweight, technical fabric with built-in stretch and wrinkle resistance, they carry a polished silhouette that looks at home in the office, on a flight, or out for dinner. The performance-minded construction stays comfortable through hours of wear while keeping its shape and crispness without frequent touch-ups. It's the kind of pant that dresses up without feeling rigid and performs like activewear without sacrificing style. Ideal for anyone who wants one pair that does it all.
Presented by Collars & Co.
In the desert of New Mexico stand buildings that look like they might have come from the future — or another planet. The brainchild of architect Mike Reynolds, these earthships were born from the oil crisis of the 1970s. Completely self-sustaining and built with repurposed materials like tires and bottles, Reynolds' designs aim to introduce a more eco-friendly and affordable shelter for people across the globe.
Buckle your swashes — the last adventure in the Pirates of the Caribbean series is just a few months away. Captain Jack Sparrow is going through a bit of a rough patch, in addition to being hunted down by the pirate-hating, formerly alive Captain Salazar and his crew of zombie sailors. The only way he can hope to escape is by finding the legendary Trident of Poseidon, and he's going to need a lot of help to get it. Johnny Depp and Javier Bardem star in Pirates of the Carribean: Dead Men Tell No Tales, coming to theaters May 26, 2017.
A lethal NERF gun sounds like a fantastic idea. So fantastic that Giaco Whatever built one. Giaco's compressed air-powered prototype shot a NERF dart through a Red Bull can like it was paper. Now that the prototype has been successfully tested, Giaco is ready to aim it at bigger and stronger materials.
Logan has come a long way from the page to the big screen, but he never lost his love of the word "bub". Even after all the comics, animated series, and movies, the poor guy still doesn't know his origin story. From the Saturday morning cartoons to the Hugh Jackman character of the last 15 years, here's looking at you, bub.
The fastest marathon shoe Nike has ever made just got a colorway to match. The Alphafly 3 arrives in Platinum Tint, Grey Fog, Iron Grey, and Metallic Silver, a clean, understated palette that lets the performance do the talking. The tech underneath hasn't changed: dual Air Zoom units and a carbon fiber Flyplate store and return energy with each step, while a fully connected ZoomX foam midsole delivers cushioning and responsiveness across all 26.2 miles. The lightest Alphafly ever, with a wider plate for increased stability, notched laces, and an integrated knit tongue that keeps things comfortable no matter the pace.
Presented by Nike.
Prescription weight loss is becoming part of a broader wellness system, and WeightWatchers is integrating it directly into its platform with access to the Wegovy pill through its clinical program. The offering combines medical evaluation, prescription access for those who qualify, and ongoing support inside the WeightWatchers app, connecting GLP-1 treatment with proven tracking and coaching tools. Rather than replacing lifestyle change, the program is designed to work alongside it, helping manage appetite while reinforcing healthier routines. The result is a more modern approach to weight management that blends medication, accountability, and long-term habit building into a single, guided experience.
Presented by WeightWatchers.
Consult a physician before consuming any new supplement or medication. Any health claims made are solely those of the brand and not those of Uncrate.
When animation and live action are combined on the same screen, the results can be fantastic — or disastrous. Who Framed Roger Rabbit is the pinnacle of the two forms, with its attention to detail and creative workarounds making it a true landmark in film. Kaptain Kristian breaks down why Who Framed Roger Rabbit succeeded where many other movies like it failed — and the excellent storytelling that made it more than just a gimmick.
When you're making an entire movie based on characters who use magic and warp the fabric of space and time, your visual effects had better be on point. Framestore is one of the best in the business, with multiple Emmy, Oscar, other industry awards that could fill a theater. In this reel, the Framestore breaks down the computer generated imagery that made Marvel's Dr. Strange break through to the silver screen from its two-dimensional origins.